7 Best Superman Comics to Learn About KryptonSuperman: BrainiacSuperman: Último hijoSuperman Annual #11 (See it on Amazon) - This classic Alan Moore tale (wonderfully adapted for the beloved Justice League animated series) finds Superman placed into a hypnotic state via some sci-fi wonkery in which he is trapped in a vision of his heart’s true desire: to be a normal man, living back on Krypton with his parents. As illustrated by Dave Gibbons, the Man of Steel is captured as someone who will never able to really be what he wants. Unlike, say, Wonder Woman — a born warrior — Superman longs for a life, and a home, that is no longer available to him. It’s a quiet, sad tale that reveals an extremely vulnerable side of Superman.All-Star SupermanSuperman: New Krypton (See it on Amazon) - Speaking of Kandor, that becomes the focus of New Krypton, a Geoff Johns-penned epic that gives Superman what he thought he’d always wanted: a real Kryptonian home that could exist alongside his earthly one. But tempers flare, cultures collide, and Superman is faced with the reality that not everyone is as excited about Krypton as he is. Gary Frank does great work with the art here, crafting a believably alien Kryptonian culture. This all brings back a subject at the heart of many of Superman’s best stories: the question of home, what it means, and how to integrate the best parts of it into your life — even when where you’ve been and where you’re going are in conflict.Superman/Batman: SupergirlSuperman: Eradication (See it on Amazon) - While oft-mocked as a sign of the 90s “throw-everything-at-the-wall-and-see-what-sticks” method of superhero comics publishing, Superman’s “death” (sure) at the hands of Doomsday has remained an important canonical part of Superman’s story. Of particular interest to those looking to prep for Krypton is this story, Eradication, which focuses on the Kryptonian origins of one of the few “Supermen” who tried to take Kal-El’s place following his seeming death. Dan Jurgens and George Perez are rightfully legendary among superhero comics fans, and Eradication follows an interesting rabbit hole in Krypton psychology.